By John Q. Hosedrinker 
Congress is currently deciding whether to investigate the president’s alleged involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein case, prompted by reports of his name appearing in related materials. Questions arise from the president’s past comments and actions, including his past relationship with Epstein. The House of Representatives is weighing the options of releasing unredacted Epstein files versus supporting a more limited investigation. Investigating the president’s potential connection to Epstein is critical due to public interest in government transparency.
Read the original article here
Call Me Crazy, but I for One Still Want to Know if the President Committed Depraved Sex Crimes
Honestly, call me crazy, but I’m still deeply invested in the question of whether the former president committed depraved sex crimes. The available information, frankly, points in a very troubling direction, and ignoring it feels like a betrayal of basic principles. It’s not just about some salacious details; it’s about the potential for profound breaches of public trust, national security, and basic human decency.
The “grab them by the pussy” comment, for those who might have missed it, was a pretty blatant statement. Then there’s the persistent pattern of inappropriate comments about his daughter, the remarks about dating a ten-year-old in ten years, and the alleged “inspections” at Miss Teen USA. These aren’t isolated incidents; they form a pattern that demands serious scrutiny. It is hard to look at these remarks without seeing a disturbing mindset.
And let’s not forget the findings from the 2025 survey that showed a significant percentage of Republican voters would still support him even if he were implicated in Epstein’s crimes. That fact alone is chilling and speaks volumes about the current state of political discourse. It raises serious questions about accountability and the prioritization of political affiliation over moral integrity.
It’s hard to ignore the overwhelming evidence that it is the truth. Michael Jackson is widely considered a pedophile, even when (most of) the people he was accused of diddling swore up and down he did not touch them. No one is standing up saying they’re absolutely convinced Trump did not participate in Epstein’s crimes.
This goes beyond mere speculation, too. He’s been found to be a rapist in a court of law. Given the evidence, the allegations, the behavior, and the associations, it’s a reasonable conclusion to reach. If there’s something to be said for this situation, it’s that the matter demands complete transparency. The files need to be released.
But it’s not just about him. It’s about a broader issue within the Republican party. It’s a pattern, a disturbing pattern of abuse and exploitation that stretches far beyond one individual. There is a list of over 1400 Republican sexual predators. The names are available for anyone to see.
The examples of prominent Republicans, including Dennis Hastert, Tim Nolan, and Ralph Shortey, and many others, who have been implicated in child sex crimes are numerous. These are not isolated incidents; they paint a grim picture of a systemic problem within the party.
The silence, or worse, the outright support, of these behaviors by some is reprehensible. It’s a clear indication that the values they claim to uphold are nothing more than a smokescreen.
If his behavior is obvious to you, then it has been to him as well. It is what he does. He committed sex crimes against children – now he must pay.